yodel
yodel — verb
- yodelpresent simple I / you / we / they
- yodelshe / she / it
- yodelledpast simple
- yodeledpast simple
- yodelling-ing form
- yodeling-ing form
- yodeledpast participle
1. a style of singing in which you rapidly switch your voice between a low natural
a style of singing in which you rapidly switch your voice between a low natural register and a bright, high-pitched tone — a technique rooted in Alpine folk music
Andrés yodelled happily as he walked down the mountain path.
intransitive use: yodel + adverb of manner
Élise learned to yodel from her grandmother during summer break in the Alps.
The performer yodelled a cheerful tune that echoed across the wide valley.
Kwame tried to yodel at the talent show, but his voice cracked and everyone laughed.
Faisal and Dewi yodelled together during the school concert last Friday night.
文法句型
yodel + adverb of manner
yodel + noun phrase (tune/song)
用法筆記
Frequently used without an object to describe the act of singing in this Alpine style. When transitive, the object is usually a tune, song, or melody — for instance, 'yodel a folk song' or 'yodel a melody.'
常見錯誤
yodel — noun
- yodelsingular
- yodelsplural
1. a type of song, originally from the Alpine region of Europe, in which the singer
a type of song, originally from the Alpine region of Europe, in which the singer quickly moves between a natural chest voice and a very high falsetto tone
Rachel finished her yodel with a long high note that thrilled the crowd.
yodel + finish with + noun phrase
Yuna recorded a yodel for her music project about traditional Alpine culture.
Reuben could not get the yodel out of his head after the folk concert.
The old recording of a Swiss yodel played softly in the background.
Chidi asked the singer to teach him the yodel from that popular folk song.
文法句型
a/the + yodel + of + place/person
sing + a + yodel
用法筆記
Commonly used with verbs such as 'sing,' 'perform,' 'let out,' or 'burst into' as the direct object — for example, 'she let out a cheerful yodel.' Also appears in the pattern 'yodel of [place/person],' as in 'a yodel of the Swiss Alps.'